Building Your First Page
Sections, not code
How the Page Builder works: stacking sections like Hero, Text, Cards, and Call to Action to build a real page in minutes.
A page is a stack of sections
Go to Pages and open (or create) a page. Instead of one big text box, you build it by adding sections -- each one a self-contained block with its own job:
- Hero -- the big opening statement at the top of a page.
- Text -- a plain heading-and-paragraph block.
- Image + Text -- a photo next to a short block of copy, good for telling a story.
- Cards -- a grid of short items, each with its own title and text. Good for listing services, values, or steps.
- Quote -- a single pulled-out line, attributed to someone.
- Call to Action -- a closing heading and button, pushing toward the next step you want a visitor to take.
Add a section, fill in its fields, save. Add another. Drag to reorder if you want a different flow. That is the entire mental model -- there is no more to learn underneath it.
A simple page that works
For a first page, three sections is plenty: a Hero saying who you are, a Cards section listing two or three things you offer, and a Call to Action telling visitors what to do next -- book, call, or visit. Publish it, look at it live, then improve it later. A real page beats a perfect draft.